davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

New York papers plain because the
Crosby High License law closes the saloons
in New York City and Brooklyn, while
those in Albany, Buffalo, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester and other cities in the interior
are left undisturbed. Says the Star in
speaking of the law: 1T is always pleasant
to look at goodness in other people, and
therefore the country legislator closes the
drinking places in New York and Brooklyn.
But it is hard thing to be good ourselves,
and SO the country member keeps open
the drinking places in his own village"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

II. as Senator Cullom says, the inter.
state commerce bill is simply experimental
and that its chief value consists in the as.
sertion of the power OF the national gov.
ernment to regulate internal affairs it does
not amount to much. A measure which
only determines political principle does
not rest upon a sure foundation. The next
Congress may alter or repeal it. But it is
quite possible Senator Cullom is mistaken
in bis estimation OF the value of the bill.
II he is not the other supporters OF the
nneaAure are.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

Father Kelleher is still in jail because he
refused ro answer question about the
private affairs of one OF his parishioners,
claiming that it would compromise his
duties as priest. He says he will die
there before he betrays the confidence re-
posed in him by his parishioner. Promin-
ent English lawyers have expressed the
opinion that on the law and the evidence
his imprisonment is illegal. 1t is also
stated that leading American lawyers agree
that the fathers objections entitle him to
PASTORAL privileges.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

London paper Of recent date says
that the Dowagsr Duchess of.Marlborouah
was cured Of paralysis by the recent earth
quake in Italy. Perhaps this is true. It
will be remembered that Albert Edward
Prince OF Wales, had just gone to bed para
lysed after night with the boys, and he is
said to have recovered also.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

The fact that Judge Cooley is a Mug
wump is not to his credit, but we cannot
see that it in any way detracts from his
ability as lawyer or indicates that he will
not make an excellent man to be chief in
the execution of the Interstate Commerce
law.-Denver Republican,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

A journalistic admirer of Samuel ]. Ran.
dali says he is q man OF the most genuine
and instructive Democracy. This quality
is exhibited it is presumed, when he refuses
TO enter the Democratic caucus and votes
with the Republican caucus.-Chicago Her.
aid
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

This being the Sabbath day. The MINER
will not desecrate it by publishing excerpts
from the article in last evenings Inter
Mountain, headed democratic Frauds"
Stories which suggest the presence of an
Ananias upon the editorial staff of news
paper are not exactly suited for Sunday
readinp
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30
POSTOFFICE TIME TABLE
MnMNv1to be made. Cut this out and re-
IVN. turn to US, and we will send 70. ,D.
mVXA i free something of great value

..A anu 14pOTtHHCe you, tH"F !:
start you In business which will bring you !
more money right away than anything else !.
tnis world, Anyone can do the work and lives e.,
just coins money for ali workers, We will start
you; crpftal not needed. This is one Of tbega,
uine, important chances of a lifetime 1h9s
VINO are ambitious and enterprising will not q. ~
gusta, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

John Sherman does not propose that
Blaine shall have a walk over for the nom
ination for the Presidency. He will play
Richmond to Blaine's Richard III.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

Sight seems to be lost of Blaine, as pos
sible candidate for the Presidency in 1888,
since John Sherman started out to boom
John Sherman for the race.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

The hanging OF Harding is the first judi.
cial execution that has taken place in
Beaverhead County. Bannack, however,
has been the scene of many lynchings.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30
SILVER AND COPPER.

The circular OF Mathews & Webb. ore
and bullion brokers, of Denver. Colorado.
under date of 23rd inst, contains the follow
ing concerning silver and copper. OF the
former metal they say:
"Silver has fallen into demoralized con-
dition, exports from England have been
large, and the India Council bills were
made at lower price than the last lot,
all OF which tends to confirm our oft ex-
pressed view that silver cannot for long
rule above dollar per ounce until moneti-
zation comes in to the relief OF g. market
where the supply is greater than the trade
demand ''by large majority" The prices
have been as follows:
NEW YORK. NEW YORK.
Cents Cents.
Mar Mar. l. s915 Mar. p. 2l................ 9sL
Mar: Mar: 1s: ::::::::: 81 81 Mar: Mar: Ss:::: ~
Deposits of fine silver at the New
York assay offce.............,.,,, 5000 az.
Imports for the week at New York. s41,5s5
Exports for the week from New York $751; s55
Copper is in a transition phase, and once
more the two continents, and we might add
South America and Australia, and say
four are practically awaiting the action of
the Calumet and Hecla, which now seems
to make or break the market here, and, by
reflex action, that of the world At their
ma n office they intimate that II cents
is their price, but that little game has been
played before. and their next figure may as
likely be 10 cents as IL cents, or they may
decide to dole out their copper and make
no bulk sale, but until some policy is de.
clared the New York market declines to op-
crate freely. At the Metal Exchange and |
n the trade small sales, aggregating 400 to
DO po unds per week, are being made at |
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30
Advertised Letter List.

The TO lowing letters remained uncalled for in
the pos: office at Butte. for the week ending
March %, 1887, and unless called for within
Please say advertised 0
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

NR sALE-One.third interest IN tww fruy
c1alms located on tributary " Pig. 1Opt
Address Jean Odell. Twin Deles"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30
PUBLISHED 6EM-wEEKLY BY
The Miner Publishing Company
MATT. W. ANDERSON Manager.

The question OF the day: Shall Butte re-
incorporate?
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

1t is now in order for candidates for city
offices to mix their war paint and to pre-.
pare their armor.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

and n%1M%n;ssoay M;ss sSy evening Mr.. Ellef p...
-. %u pa nlss Alice Lunnesraff v.sn s. PETERSON
'''' 7'v' D. G. Blackiston psrio,m;s..r ro married.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30
NEW YORK,
Cents

DepUsIIb OF une silver at the New
York asSav Office s5 M
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

Oh turtiedove. The other entert ainment
was bezlque party, at which the game
was not played, but was represented BY the
suesos, VINO were dressed as pack of cards.
Cafe nad been taken to have the king and
queen of ca ch suit represented bv a mar.
REQ couple so that uniformity of costume
| could be preserved The queen nf heorts
| was arrayed d IN ruby velvet and rose-col.
| ored sa tin, and the queen Of clubs in black
velvet and silver tissue. The guests WIN,
Personated the common cards of the mack
were dressed either in black or scarlet the
senelemen each having the card fastened To
lapel OF the coat, while each ladv 800
hers attached to her corsaee. "of0
The Holland girls and boys are the mo.+
warId a1o lnveterate skaters in all the
OF the New York World. Nowhere naho has ~
opportunity for skating been 90 thoronob1n b
Hom1ze1' both Tor business and pleasure q.
~ doiiand. The plentitude of water conrs" 90
somDlned with the cold winter. makes 80
;.oUlon on Ice more practicable there ~.
to 70 any o1her part of tho inhabitahIe .,nha "a
Hemy Smny army OF foreign soldiers ever ;nvoS:
nu snrna;ao IN winter they will be treatea 10
ta ct;o. % no5 provided for in anv boon ~
fantrn ~ Uu9slde M OF the Netherlands. The;n.
,,4 Ty tne W~r Department., and nerforr' "aIes a
uo.ons upon the frozen surface 81 Ha1iao
81 81. course with increased facil;tv aas
Tn Tlen ene same exactitude as upon dry ,ans ano
: :" on see complete regiment ~ y s:a iand' |
1uo strong, all on skates from eolu'ers; on,;
o." aown, wheel into line by comnan;as :oionel
en,nG Tha I;l parade, would be PLEASING s;,S lor
a re rea aa|ntant of such regiment hss s,sne: y. IT,
adiutant "a th. Ths official record Of II the
quoted below: cne Holland Sixth Infantry s is
ra19e ueeember 1e:-Distance skat.a
%ngl'sh miles. Time, 8 minutss ts'ea. sa, t5:4e2
buds. bu t Maud could only beat +ho tho o. sec
PLEASANT WEDDING
anI MIeM1:nesday M: evening Mr.. RIl.,
81. sno ~ MISS Alice Lunne9raf, -" '.eI Peterson
'D' 1'v' D. G. Blaekiston psriorn;rr srio married.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-03-30

to present q few extracts
from the words of eminent writer's who
have treated Of this subject, merely premis.
| ing that in state of nature, free from the
control Of the laws and customs of society,
each and every individual is equally On.
titled to the products Of nature.
1t is very prepostefous to imagine that
We may have any idea of property without
fully comprehending the nature of justice
and showing it's origin in the artiice and
contrivance OF man." Volume 2, Hume's
Philosophical Works, page 260. Grotius
locates the origin Of property in "a tacit
and implied consent OF all mankind" while
Locke finds its origin in the natural right
the individual has to his own labor and it's
products. Hesays, man joins his labor
to something and thereby makes it his
own" Nearly all ethical writer's agree in
urging the recognition of property rights on
the ground Of utility, or else upon religious
grounds which they support with utilitar-
ian arguments. The eminent commentator
who is accredited with having been the first
to reduce the study OF the English law to
anything like system. gives us e most
lucid exposition of the theory.
After asserting the right of property
to be IAN absolute right inalienable in
every EDglishman," he defines it as con-
sisting lin the free use, enjoyment and
disposal of all his acquisitions without any
control or diminution, save only by the
laws of the land" Continuing, he says:
1.-The origin of private property is proba-
bly, founded in nature: but ce, tainly the
notifications under which we at present
find it, the methods of conserving it in the
present owner and of translating it from
man to man, are entirely derived from So
ciety, and are some OF those civil advan-
tages in exchange for which every individ.
ual has resigned part of his natural lib
erty."I Blackstone's Commentaries, D. |
1873.
And again, in treating of the same Sub |
ect. after referring to the natural pos
'essory right of use which appropriation or
occupancy gives, he says: But when man
kind increased in number, craft and ambl-
ion, it became necessary to entertain con-
eptions OF more permanent dominion,
sAd to appropriate to individuals not the
Immediate use only. but the very SUBJ
tance Of the thing to be
lsed. Otherwise innumerable tn.
aults must have arisen, and
he good order of the world been con-
inually broken and disturbed, while a va
iety OF persons we're striving who should
ct the first occupation of the same thing, I
r disputing which of them had actually I
aimed it," II Black, com. p. 4. l.
The foregoing quotations present the
My tenable grounds upon which property i
ghts of any kind can be nationally based 6
defended; the national right of the indi- t
ldual to his labor and it's products, and +
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

faln.~d laoe IS tie reses. departure la
decorative fancy ~cgk Z. Is suitable on cur
tain lace for home decoration. or on trim
ming for ladies apparel For the laiser
Spanish lace = best. as g cen TO procured In
variety II dover patterns, such a. roses.
daisies. prinlrOses. etc You VIII require
water color paints. Winscr a Sewtcn's ars
cons,iered best. either m tubes or hotsses
The following ars the most Necessary. CHI
nese white crimson lake. verinil.0n, Prus
sian blue. chrome yellow. burnt sienna and
aatyke brown, they should IL diluted With
uttie gum aTah.c water u thin. and prevent
spreadihs OF course, by mixing th-ss colors
many desirable shasiee can ~ produced ss
FOR instance. blue, yellow and buru; sierna
give = the olive green. Ctinsse white with
touch OF vsrmillon a lovely pink / think
- lighter ~ coloring the lalrer the c-f,-s
hogs hair brushes ar the best 20 uze but
caruels hair ii answer. ons small and one
medium size
FAsten your lace ,nno0'h.y o1 a board coy
cred with cloth, and j 8 nun Der ~ wards are
10 Ia painted i is well 70 rnr suficiyns pain.
in a bottll. as II Is dlaicgt % get the same
shade when mixed IN small Quantities: SHAKE
the bottle well before pouring "a tlr- saucer
Nottingham lace pillow shans and spread
would te very handsome painted Ia this WAY
n a desirable pattern could he proc,uet n
.act there are numberless WAYS il which this
pretty art could be turned to account. "a vii
be seen from the fcll3wn- description Of n
bedroom, taken from Tne New 1 ors Herald:
The walls rers painted dencste cream
color, the ceiling cream. rose color eni light
h.Ue \ fritze ~ Nottingham lace border
twenty five inches ails cesigued in 6ai-.s.
with A deep s-ailored eice was PAINTED in
coiofS % match tie ceiling the daisies were
~ blue, centred with yellow and brown. the
leaves and stems a delicate green. and the
borders IN pink anf cream color, the TWO
tluts separated hv a lire of burnt sienna.
this was trst.hod around the room and fast
ened with white tarks, fhe whole having fho
appearance of an elegant fresco. The wm-
dow draPery was of Nottingham lace. similar
20 the rvieze. painted lhs same way. tine fur
niture was of brass. the l,a curtains, pillow
slams a1d spread also painted, the man.el
was co.erer hy a broad strip ~ lace painted
rai caught no at one side with rosctte Of
hgnt blue and cream SATIN ribbon. The fur
nltGre was upholstered IN b,1e and cream
satin. and OruaHeuled with tiIles Of lace ~
Wild rose design. painted IN the mos, delicate
tints and tlod III place with satin ribbons; the
toilet was also covered with spread ot blue
satin covered with lace painted. snd II pat
tern similar 20 the tldies. The household
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Tae fashion, = distinctive, simple styles ~
-res, ,3r s-lis grows more and more IL favor
For those under years of age the quaint
ars -0re- tr-sses with short waist and long
SKIRTS -nrt.pr all the good points of the old
faeorirc Ca1ri-'ls bet give greater onpor-
tln.tY fer picruresoue Effects aui are There
f.te rrr likely % lose thair popularity Tor a
r2 rne 20 come 4 Modification of the
rrfnd waist and epinipe neck. charscterisric
ef .-.s stF.r consists ~ fanslsped pi-ces To-
snltel hacs ani front tho full length ~ the
waist AMI colagosed o( contrasting matcriai
hid 10 fine p.aiis turned toward the middle
some of tie suimpe eject. are 10 yoke -hspe.
others uarrct and square and Others still arc
Nshapec. reaching about = third os the way
20 the waist. Round shapes. some about the
depth ~ an ordinary rundown collar and
etasrs reaching quite deep, both back and
front, are a.so us>d.
For girls OF ali ages preference y given
this season q box plated skirts. toe plait- BE-
ing either single, double or triple. Smaller
ria.t, - different material aro frequently
introduced into the SKIRT. such As cashmere
W.T. - or mixed goods, and surah ~1th
-sAs6ne-e As drspsry for girls not over II
year. oid. sash arrangements appear % pre-
dominate
children unfsr vears Cd wea- skirt.
reaching 20 toe ankles las length IS grad
uRiif shortened unul for girls Of OF 10 YEAR.
tha .sir- reaches Just below the knees. While
llr misses ri = % - half way between knse
afl SCOT t7ps. Ar for those of II Il touches
t1r -cr ot the boots
s.t- AMI r'-st effects and cutavsv tickets
Gre fr'r becoming % girls Of 10 Years and
- r'f.tl and ere in great favor
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

TIE bow a. tie top s composed OF ribbon
Ia rso oo.ors, red and blus. SIX loops Of
re-. rihtol. ths middle two tive inches long
AL tle o-ter ones somewhat shorter, are
strapped closely together and fastened under
a srnaI she'll comb. and 4 small bow Of r-d
edged blue r.bbon Is fastened upon the comb.
be lower bcw . compo-s,. q notched
srts q salmon piuk ribbon and three salmon
pius roses The roses ars surrounded NTH
~hlte lace. hall yard II five inch trimming
lace being Used Tor tee Purposs, and tho lace
end ribbon az both fsstenel on a foundation
tark three lnches long and 81 inch and a hair
wide A small she'll comb Is tarust through
i4e A1ot e toe ribbon
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
GRAM RAPIDS MARkETs


loAn 4fct II
try-ts--, o 5c per busnel. extra me $40
8 - ~ ser barrel
beats haac picked stcsl re Per bushsL
b1tter- fissn rul T. i-c dairy lserc.
oneeae-r-4le. = 8lic. New loIk. Uil cream
s- itE.
Cover seed - ~ G. - per bushei.
Nrf-i frllts App.e. Csapsf4-ef lea sc pr
tilufi quarters 800 fe- pDuut. enerfle-
- Isr pHnd, peaches. l4S i.c per pound.
ig4s-fEesh &c
Ffssh Tes's Dressed hogs s. o9e5 i.0 per cwt.
llsi0gi 4 .0e,5 u, YEA q lel.s 81. beef b sc
osain-Whea. ClaWsou &c. Lancaster .Sc
ats taes C. hye. s98 8pc. corn. s1e CSC. Bar
e. 81 4si a. percwL
hidts~-efe,n 0c par cured fGs14c. cure
.- ~. c-lf s2il.s a. a. pounds. x. klp sklns
-lre ~ .e care ..tst.c. dcEtl skins 1fs5tc each
-NrP y Ieis. eccsl wool being estiulaied al slc
ef pQfinc.
ID.ss -sr ic strained. tu.y.
tsy- 4u otty SIG d. leI ton. clover fl06il
fllols-.l.af-. f-.C.
ro-r1 -IuF.egs dressed sgioc ducks O..
an is fs.tC
.atCts- feas-af
kl-t 3 lls- --na-ac.
avs, psr ,ou. q as o0 PEI losd
ta.itr ~ ~. fcf lN.
COW sfaeC Ztgc *, -u ashed one hird of.
oo--liigck stove wood q o9l per cord. io-r
iCp' wood 81 - i" f~.9 s-ti-
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
Groceris. aud wholesale.

S,-urs--flf Ut loaf 81 .c. graunlaied Is ,c. a" ~.
- Sc kNtfo 't. "a 45isc. eilOW q 3i.nif &C.
Nu.ee 0fycn ki3, l-e. a.. kio. toasted, lse &C.
ieta. green. iati-.c, yava roasted. I'D 8s. Nara
-alro. roE-ier. i-f4c. Mexicau. roast 3 ~ o.
I,aS-JspGn. ane, s5el &c. lapf- medium. =, q
oll aiaIs, a. &c b yso-. 80 1'sf. gunp0Wdcr
i.s. .t tt+4Nl.. 81 h-.. 'OileO. -ts,3.-lC.
.079~--.- ri I-r rift - o. per hbl patent pro
ess. g a. pcr svt - ~ per Dbl al " hcai rogr
= yer cat. % 60 per bbl; hpckwheat, :. 2pa
Hiii Fecc -eorcenlnes. II per ton. bran. sl2
-hi,s 81 ..n-llaAfgs. s45'siH.
FceC.- Cor. a-lG oats. sIecl9.
Kerosene oil nichigsu Test. lo' e Ier gallon
Raier bite i1itc.
'ssnh- ilie Tcr gsIlon.
seeds Clover, g. $3.50 .c. timothy. = -5@2 y.
Fish No iwhite fsh = q" per hal hhi. other
r-.e. si et1g For hall bo.. trout. q ~ co.5 81
c ler BE-. cisus, - yer hundred .cAnne1 oysters.
e.'ft. .-aae. smoked Taiihuf a. -,
Pork n barrels ess PORK. Chicago packed
30 asll %. extra short cut ) g. standard clear
1Ok Sl4 So
Iara-Tlertts. ne. r and 81 10 tsl,s. e. r.. 81
annd un>. ll' ca-c-. g.. ID tn pals. "a.
Becfin herTeis-Ex'ra Mess. warranted 2o los
-aS - extra. boueie>s, 81
bniterue -NEukesho crvasaerv solid iS5 C. roll.
g.. dairy solid. l1C. rolls, &c.
Iumber-Blll s,uE timber. ioisis and Scartlins
= and Is feet sll. CO il Il SO. 10 2o q. ST.
>hcefiug toargs, dressed oE one sidc, - 3 and
it. ,HcC locTlne. 81. common toorius. 2.
siding. ID AID o. 81, common. els Flnisblus
Ut. no. $50 H 70 boards No. !. dressed ol
nc side, Sl1. No. ga.
ath->o. p. e. i0H D.
sesaeies-l6 inch star. q 7'as No. sacouds
e a'cI 9S.
Lims-ohio CSC. Grand RAPIDS, sc. Pesoskcy.
Cgment-sl s0al . per bbl.
Common ana fencsrg.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
Clothing for Men.

Every department is fairly brstng with Bargains fully
as attractive as nose mentioned.
significant fact noticed a. this sale that TIE shreu3
buyer does not limit bis purchases to present needs bat
looks ahead.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

isr - - btA. gash Wh1e So cssh
p >l 2s1 2 2. eftse ~ res. - ua1 c2Sn aac
tt-t-@if s.e tr- 49, Nsy
corn 1-as> n.t
tae-se = s-c uczalusl SO. white -
ask.1
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

I'ette~fasIer az MouTos-sf.. will make
re .urs 4s.ar ~ frsh Ssh ana ovs'rrs
rT week ever elewn iu Grand karss
fa.trrI .rr
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
A scARF NOON

Msteria.s-Creani white. blue or pinS Iall
Grew voCl ani .vo-threaded Ssxony. No
40 lone or wood kee,liss With the lady
brey wool. Gust on 80 stitches. KNIT three
plain rows, then With the two thread SAXON
Snit two plain rows Continue iu this wav
alternating tho roos. until strip yard anJ
half long II finished Tie fringe into one
eEd- DrRv The other end up In bunch ami
place on j. pretty bow of ribbon The eal
sinh The t9w s The hood part The o,hei
sni = brought around the ncck and throw
over the shoulder u IS a. comfortable D.
ths old fashioned uur.as. or .clouds. rs fher
were called Bu, Is worry u.l-h more becomin-
aui crrameut0l
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
Great R5pIeViR Sale Continues.
The Magnitude Of the Business Transacted by Is tie past
week was evidence Of TIE
Great and Unparalleled Bargains Presented

d which the following limited quotations some ides
he Goods Offering priced pafson with
her real values that personal inspection necessary
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

81 = r-sa~rh ses-s e-s-s es-1sfsr q
Tzr-cs sas sesf 3 cerf rixsr 81 tks asks.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

Our readere vii end here a description OF
two hoods which they can easily make. ami
which VII be very convenient
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
WHAT SHALLWE WEAR
Simple Bur Pleasing Stylss or
Dresses Tor Girls.
S9gt Of Ist LATEST Fl8S n STYLE
Fsshlons o. Recent infroc lcfion ~
me "0sls ~ See stt--Oecorst -
7so5oa So~s 4ao Lsce ant
lo<er Oraansnts Tor ths
Co.ff4rs <i1 G'o.ss

PFetty r.oocn bc~s are meeting zsfa fayos
s.ll1n. ofuall-n-z ~ ts worn 10 the 1s3r snd
tTc afrrseflss sry'e u thess. .hozn Ia ths
a. .cal4 4Als - -lt, are described "a harr~rs
N4r4r
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30

- -. - n 4 -
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-30
COMMERCIAL ANN0UNCRYFNTN.

Gis.- pissolnt-7o Ter cen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-20
WoRKINa FoR 4 TERRIHUs.

whsn Il became generally knowu that
she Puget Sound 4 Gray's Hsrbor
Railroad Company vas not sasis6sd
with its terminal facilities ii KamIlebe,
on Little ekookum Bay, on account Of
shallow water. and had mede up lie
mind 10 locate the northern terminus
Of the road elsewhere, he people Of
Olympia At once commenced aaitating
the question Of securing its location on
Tie vest side Of Badd's Inlet, where
there Il deep water ST ell stages Of the
tide. After the usual agitation Il be-
came clear that everybody 81 the Capt
al City vas In favor Of making an sf-
fort, and accordingly Q committee con-
sisiing OF George A. Barnes, 3 retired
banker; Iohn y. Convey, late Register
Of the Land Once; and A. II. CHAM
bsFs, Mayor Of Osympia. vas Appointed
b wait Oh Captain William Rsnton and
ascertain what could be done IN that
direction. The Committee arrived here
"a moor yesterday, and vent directly 10
Port Biakely. On their return Mr.. Gov
ey was met by Posr-IsrKxLToEscEn
reporter, TO vh0m. u response 70 M
maFOna questions, NJ. Convey said:
We NtNH uunkt43Uiy H&10aNG3 W Zap
tain Rsnfon, vho listened with marked
Interest % What we had 30 say. Before
leaving hame We ascertained what In
oneemenfa the peopie we're willing 10
oiIer 90 eeSure the road, aud we made q
direct business proposition 10 Captain
RentOn. After ~ had concluded our
little speeoh. The Captain said he vas
pleased 20 Sc oar people manifesting %
much interest Ia the road. and that he
wonld sabnit the proposition re had
made 10 bis paFtneFs, Messrs. Holmes
and Ham. lie further stated that those
esntiensa wonld both Be here In Au-
gust. When they would 30 10 OlyHapia
and look over tbs ground; that be
woald have looked Il ever long AGO, bat
that Be uaa bind. and Ia important
matters like thai he always allowed bis
partnegs 90 use their eyes for him. We
feel that cur trip has cot been IN vain.
aud we feel thai Olympia will ulti-
snateiy be the terminus Of the Oiynapia
and CbehAiia VALLEY Read aud The Pu-
set So1nd aud 0Fay's HarboF line"